davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-11

in 1870 there were "a, 527 idiots in this
country in 1880, 1886.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-11

Senator Hearst, of California, owns
fine ranch of 48, 600 acres at San Simeon.
1t formerly belonged to the great Mexican
Castro family.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-11

The young Kansas City Of the west Tor
particulars, ". SHALL, JH-s Kansas City, No.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-11

TIE Apollo Belvedere. the master
piece OF sculpture, was found IN o
temple at Antium. and ior 3U0 years
has stood in the gallery Of the Nati-
can, Rome
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-11

There probably never was a simple thing
like 1t that ever created so much excl tement.
It's power over the rum habit hit the tenn
perance and rum people hard, and 1t is the
tirst thing the women have ruck that will
stop nervousness aud take the terrible, tired
feeling away without stimulation. 1t is
cheap, contains no alcohol, aud is harmless.
That makes it popular with everybody, even
the deacOns. We hope it will sustain itself,
for it is JUS what the world wants to-day.
Its sale is sa d to be the largest ever known.
The record Is all right 50 lar.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-11

All is but lip wisdom which wants
experience Sir Philip Sidney.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-11
100 P1iE7i{dE

NOTED AMERICANS.
STATESMEN, IUalSTS, DlWAEs, AUTHORS, SCHOLARS,
INVENTORS, DISTINGUISHED W9HEA.
GREAT GALLERY oRou PING
An Grtf-tlc trlum pa before hleved-CuiquG
collaboration OF PhotoErnB heF and EuEFnver-
Worthy the Wall ofauy library or dFlW Ing room.
Every Portrait perfect in feature Gud exc
pressi9n5 and each numbered 70 correspond
with name On the chart accompanying the mar
VelOus ZFOup-piCture.
Size of Picture, SAE1B Inches
Heavily Mounted for framing
THE NETROPOLITAN, Americas loW-priced.
popular literary Monthly now in its third year has
engraved ana copyrighted this condensed portrait
gallery Of one hundred living and recent noted AM
ericaus and viii present copy of ID 70 every person
sending yearly subscription Of 3s5 cents for THE
l1ETHOPOLIrAN and fYe cts. additional, for pre-
payment OF postage on the picture. Only 80 ceutas
which may DC sent IN postage stamPs1 viii secure
a years subscription TO THE AETkDPDLLIAN,
and copy of this admirable picture postpaid
Not copy Of the picture Will be sold It
only be had By subscribers. Address
the METROPOLITAN, - BROADWAY, MEE T0aA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-05
RAILROADS.
AIR LINE.
Schedule in effect June 5th. 1887.

Schedule in effect June 5th, 1887.
Gordonsville charlottesvile Lynclbnrx and Stations
between Alexandria and 1.ynchburg. Blue Ridge
ss spr sna Ns kS5
Is4 NJ Fast Mail iiT Daily for warren.on Char
Lynchburg, Rocky Mount, Dsnvile and Stations be
tween Iynchburv and Danville. Greensboro. Raleigh
Orleans, Texas and California Pullman SLEEPER New
iork to Atlanta in connection with Pullman Sleepers
for Birmingham Vicksburg ard Snreyeport Soid
trains Washington to Atlanta Does not connect for
O. and o route points Sundays:
Strasburg and intermediate Stations: also with
through coach to Warrenton for Fauquier White Sui
phur SPRINGS Connects at Riverton with S. V. r. X
$50 p: M-Western Express Daily for warrenton.
Gordonsvllle Charlottesville, Louisville, Cincinnati
Route Pullman Sleepers and Solid Trains Washing
ton to Louisvie also for Lynchburg Bristol Chatts
Points. Through Pullman Sleepers WASHINGTON 10
Memphis without change
Danville. Raleigh, Asheviile, Charlotte. Coiumbia
AIKEN, Augusta, Atlanta, Montgomery, New Orleans
ie1as and California Pullman Sleepers Washington
Montgomery to New Orleans, Pullman Sleepers Wash
ington to Augusta Without change; also Pullman
Springs. daily except Sunday.
Trains on Washington and Ohio division leave WASH
efsh Sa1 NJ konI psi E s1cePt sunday and
NJ; Returning leave Round Hill O5 A. NJ. Daily, and
s3o DAILY except sunday arriving Washington
Through trains from the South via Charlotte. Dan
Nuie ana LynchburE, arrive in Washington 10 A. NJ
burg at VA snd epp BTs9 9s and Chez Lynch sas
Ono Ronte ard Charlottesville at $40 p NJ; Stras
1urnIshedand baggage checked al office 800 Pennsyl
railroad, 9th and streets JAS. l.. TAYLOR
NO General PASSENGER Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-05
PersOnaIing Walker Blaine.

MASSACHUSETTS swINDLER LOCKED UP MONTREAL
fashioEably dressed young fellow, resembling
q university student, was arrested In Montreal
last Friday on a charge OF fOgery and fraud pre-
ferred by Mr.. lies, manager OF the Windsor Hotel.
He arrived there about a week before that and
registered as T. p. Hail. New York. He lived high,
spent lots OF money. and entertained like lord.
On Monday he Informed the manager that his
name Vas not Hall but Walker Blaine; that he
was the eldest son OF James q. Blaine and that
his object In registering he did to avoid the
newspaper reporters and fnJervleWerS. He showed
letters purpOrting 10 be from Mr.. James g. Blaine
and "A draft for LOCO This ne drew against at
the Bank OF Montreal lie gave checks signed
" elEcr Blaine which were ca5hei at the hotel
and purchased largely OF Jeweiry throughout the
city. Altogether his frauds foot UP TO Che thou
Sands OF dollars. He was identified by q New
] 0rSeT Ia Montreal Herbert Taylor, son OF
Latham Taylor. OF Worcester, Mass, and as soon
as he saw the game was up ne prepared TO skip
taxing passage ON the outgoing steamer for El-
rope. His flight was Intercepted, and now he Is
behind the bars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-05

Letter 10 the PaIl Mall Gazette.
Then occurred the most pathetic scene yet wit
messed In connection with Col. O'Canaghan's cru
SADIE. There was hush inside the cottage while
second room was being forced, and the wife was
helped out while the tears Streamed down her
face and one by one eight children were passed UP
TO the gap and lifted, wee things most OF Them
ana one-Jhe oldest-an 1mbecile girl OF about
twelve, screaming In terror the cOnSuableS took
hold or her To help her over the heap OF stones 1t
was sight never TO be forgotten, that of the
StalWart men In her maJeStys uniform, armed to
the teeth, taking these half-naked babies from
their little home and laying them at their weep
Ing mothers feet. literally and positively In the
dirt OF the road 1t was q scene that should be
renearSed over and over again to every UnoniSt in
England, TIL there IS not one OF them left to glory
In the recreant and tory cheers that veneer the
dirty and accurSed works he is rendering possible.
Michael Mcnamara, his wife and eight children
had no supper last night, not even the price OF
enough Indian meal to make stiraboat for them.
Ihere were a good many moist eyes On that green
lane when Father Murphy cried these facts aloud
In everybody'S hearing, telling Mcnamara that
ne was vel rid OF his heartIeSS and tyrannouS
landlord, for that now he was better off than ever
he was before, promising him that he should not
want again, and handing him couple OF SOW
ereignS, one left by an English visitor and one
from the purse OF Michael Davitt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-05
Exct,eu,eu, I'm annapolts.
AN OFFICER CIT WHILE MAKING AN ARRRsr-HIs
AsSAILANT SHOT.

AsSAUANT SHOT.
A special dispatch to the Baltimore Sun from
Annapolis Nd, July 3, says: Between g and 8
O'Clock this morning Mrs. Julia Feldmeyer, living
with her father JAS Wells, on Prince Georges
street, was awakened by noise in her bedroom
and afterward discovered colored man crawling
about the floor, evidently bent On robbery. An
alarm was given, and the intruder, who subse-
quently gave the name OF Charles Foster, after
ext1nguishing the dimly-lghted lamp, jumped
out OF the window. In his hurry a toilet bottle
was Knocked on the bureau, the noise OF which,
with the screams OF the woman woke her two
brothers, who were sleeping In an adjoining apart
ment one OF them, Jas. Wells, after searching
the house, informed Officers Ezekiel Mitchell Tyd-
officers started In pursuit. Tydings and Watkins,
who were together, saw colored man creeping
along the street near by, who ran when the on
nearest him, pursued the fugitive, discharging
five shots from his revolver In the air to brighten
him, but the nan continued to run. He finally
overlook the fugitive in the yard OF the house he
attempted TO rob, when the latter turned upon
the officer with penknife. Mitchell, who Is
hands OF Foster. who is OF stout build, and in
the struggle the negro inflicted terrible cash on
the back OF the offieers neck, extending nearly
from ear TO ear and touching the bone. There was
also slight cut In the shoulder. The other OIL
Gers arrived at this stage OF the Affair." and Olicer
watkins fired at Foster the ball entering his right
arm and lodging In his thigh. He was then dis
armed and taken into custody. Dr. w. c. Claud,
1ai physician, dressed the wounds of both. The
omcers wound Is not necessarily dangerous. Eos
terS injuries are not serious. Mrs. Feldmeyer,
her young child and niece and two brothers were
the only occupants OF the house at the time. Her
husband, Emanuel Peldmeyer Is employed inWash-
1ngton. 1t Is thought that the cOlored man either
entered through the window by which he left,
which could be reached from shed, or had fol-
lowed one or the young men into the house and
secreted himself until all were asleep. A number
OF neighbors joined in the chase, and threats of
violence were freely INDUCED in. Foster says
he is from South Carolina, but has been working
the farm OF VIM. Linthicum. near Baltimore,
where he says his wife is working. The
blood stained knife with which the cutting was
done Is In possession of the police. The blade Is
nearly three inches long. Foster will have hearing
when Officer M1tchell's injuries permit. He de-
MES the cutting. Foster wears a monstache and
pOatee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-05
The Deal With the Ii. and o.


New York Special 10 the Baltimore sun.
II the Baltimore and Ohio deal is not consum-
mated this week all signs fail. Certain 1t is that
Henry S Ives and Alfred SulIy, and all others con-
cerned In the negotiations have exhibited unusual
activity of late, and yesterday, when the rest OF
Wall street was closed, the Office OF Henry S. Ives
& CO. was open and was the scene OF q busy con-
ference between Ives, Suy and others In the deal.
sunday Mr.. Ives was on his yacht, bur carries the
deal with him, and viii probably meet Jay Gould
az Newport, or at some other convenient place.
Henry s. Ives IS certainly remarkable man.
Some say he Is the coming jay Gould His enc
mics declare that he Is sort OF second edition OF
Ferdinand Ward, but his admirers, and among
the number are some OF the shrewdeSt lawyers
and business men OF New York. say that hts genius
Tor negotiation and manipulation is unsurpassed
by that OF any other man In America unless 1t Is
Jay Gould II should be remembered that Ives IS
only about twent y-flye years Old-the age, how
ever, which Pitt had reached when he was made
prime minister. Ives has the calm and innocent
countenance OF young Presbyterian clergyman,
but when studied his face shows strong lines
Active energetic, quick To act slow 10 speak, this
young man has In two years made himself
central figure In the railroad world, the negotatOr
OF great deals involving vast interests. he sails
with Jay Gould In his yacht, rides in Robt. Car
retts Carriage entertanS President Roberts in his
once and has attained his distinction and success
IA spite OF certain transactions early In his DuS
ness career which the Stock Exchange once for
mally condemned. But even this verdict has been
reversed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-05
ShOtguns for Railroad RobberS.

From the Railroad Gazette
The frequency With which trains have been
'held up lately in the Southwest by highwaymen
suggests the necessity or measures for protection
other than reliance the local officers of the law
The good old-rashioned precaution OF a double.
oarreied shotgun, here and there. handy for the
Train men 10 get at, would discourage the
agents" amazingly. About every tenth American
male OF middle age has at some time In his life
ridden through the Port Neaf Canon tor some
oIherl with shotgun on his knees ready for the
road agents. Is IL possible that the ability TO
take care OF ones sell Is passing away with the
stage coaches? couple OF short, heavy double
more In the baggage and express cars would sion
the train robberleS in short order. The 'James
boys ana their kind thoroughly dislike buckshot
reviewers nave little terror FOR them but they
buckshot. ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-05
TO Withdraw from Il. of
THREE ASSEMBLIES IN PHILADELPHIA WILL LEAVE TIE
ORDER.

THREE ASSEMBLIES IN PHILADELPHIA WILL LEAVE THR
ORDER
\ special from Philadelphia. July 3, says: The
Knights OF Labor III this city Will lose three local
assemblies. containing 900 members, before the
Present month u ended, By the withdrawn, of the
sOurHeymen Brewers, Beer Drivers Coopers and
FIreI.lca. They are divided thus: Brewers and
HIS cliAneoUs employees, coo men, attached to Io-
ell Assembly sOSi; Drivers and FiTeInen 80
lhen, attached 10 Local Assembly 7Os7; COopers
g. 100 men. attached TO Local Assembly 1871
f" nat these men object 10 and what Will end in
TIER ltidraWal, are, first, the temperance rules
tiAbttled In the new constitution and, second,
their aversion 70 paying the SpecIal-Geiense as
.,-.'iitit aud The per capita tax, as required by
TIE general executive board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-05

:, VANDERBILT STARTS ON A LONG JoURNEY-Wil-
nam a. vanderbilt with bis family started on a
Two years cruise from New York Saturday round
the world on his steam yacht the AVA. The party
consisted only OF Mr.. Vanderbilt and his family
proceed directly to Gibraltar thence up the Med
iterranean 10 Malta, touching at Italy. She viii
cruise some time along the Red Sea and 60 to Cey.
ION and Japan From there she sails down TO
Australia and through the islands OF Oceanica
coming home by way OF the Pacific Ocean nc d;
a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-05
The stars and Stripes May Wave.

From the San Francisco Alta.
X B. Mitchell, chairman OF the Fourth OF July
committee On celebration, appeared before Judge
LAWYER yesterday 10 answer TO the complaint
charging him with having INSTRUCTED the street
by causing an American flag to be suspended over
kearney street. between California and Pine streets
Prosecuting Attorney Mott moved to dismiss the
case as the supervisors have since Mitchell's ar
rest, granted him permission To hang the flag
Inc accused stated that he desired TO be tried by
jury OF Twelve or his countryn men, nom he wished
10 ueclue whether or not be had as the complaint
alleged, trespaSsed on the "peace and dignity OF
the State or California" Judge LAWYER ordered
the case dismissed, saying that If there was law
prohibiting the floating Of an American flag he
had never read 1t In the statutes and never desired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-05
A Cowboy I'm Rotten Row.

Society
On "Mt sunday Rotten Row was desecrated in
the afternoon by the appearance of one of Buffalo
Bills cowboys In his customary working costume
OF red shirt and white sombrero He was mounted
on mustang, and put 1t over the track at an un-
sabbatic pace. verybody was greatly shocked OF
course, ana apparently expected an upheayaf OF
the earth To take place, but the cowboy looked
denghtfully unconcerned, and enjoyed his ride in
the lice OF hundred scowling dowagerS and
scores OF indignant dandies. III the ground had
oeen rent aSunder, as the aristocratic ioungers
nail hoped IL might be, IL would not have been
WINGED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-05

Leave Washington from Station corner Of New Jer-
sey avenue and street.
through coaches and sleeping cars The 10 % am is
Fast Limited Express for Pittsburg and Chicago ar
irving IN PIttsburg at SO pm, Chicago next morn
ng at 300 No extra fare is charged this
For Cincinnati, Louisville and ST. Louis daily at 3:I5
Z IN and ~ PM, with through coaches and Palace
change 3:l5 pm. is fast limited train Cincinnati
St G Is 40 sa nsnt morning at
this train for fast time.
Pttsburs Cleveland and betrois a With Parior and
SLEEPING EEL, Cars to Pttsburv.
Shsnandoah junction and Luray inclusive: SIS
For lexington ana Local Stations, 1910 am. daily
snS s d nnf ph
between aUF D ns and points
p M ds ase asf snnds Ra
E ,1 BIZ. Balti n week days. go. 64o 30
5 4sd s 4eS 80 5:5S. "a 'a 49, ss
s. $sss: ea sg gsS &c., 44 ssS s sRs
IS p e sns ste and and ls1o and
and 500 90 snna AZ 81 So 1
tan Branch 6;45 am daily: except sunday and 80
hday principal Stations on Met as
sons For a asy s Sn at all
200 am am - 30 except Sunday. 5:35 and Il:o2
"a: daily Church train leaves Washington Sunday
only at 10 pm, stopping at all stations Metro
politan Branch. For Frederick 1910 am and 40
pm. daily, except Sunday.
For Hagerstown 1910 am. and $50 PM. daily. e1-
Trains arrive from the West daily 20. 7:2o am.
daily. ~ H
From PHILADELPHIA Chester. Wilmington and Havre
df G Hayra de- rsc o5 and g3G Pm daily
points north of Baltimore. 10 S0O8m.
From Annapolis, 8 30 and 10 30 M and 30 and
. 20 pm Sunday, 10 80 am. 6:35 pm.
From Harper's Ferry and Valley Railroad. 5: 15 pm
daily, except Sunday.
From Frederick and intermediate points s. % a. m
and ID p. N. daily except Sunday.
Trains leave Baltimore tor Washington at ] O. 80
a:3u 300 300 1O: 90 and 10 80 m. 12: L. l.,
8, 10, D. u. $50. 40. $50 and IL 100 D. III. on
Sundays, 80 y, sos and 10 m. 20, >: To- ID,
900, $50. 2 40, go and i 100 pm.
All trains from Washington stop at Relay station.
except %, 3:15, 30 pm.
For further Information apply at the Baltimore and
Ohio Ticket office, Washington station, 619 and 1851
pennsylvania avenue 18th street. where orders
will be taken for baggage to be checked and
any point i'll the city.
W. NJ. CLEMENTS, c., LORD G.. PA
Manager, Baltimore.
PERCY q. SMITH, pass'r Agt, Washington jy2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-05
The Thistle Wins Again.

t4iS AMERICAN CUP IN DANGER
In the Clyde regatta Saturday the Thistle started
and won easily very light northwest wind pre-
vailed throughout. The lrex retired from the race
after going over part OF the course The wind
almost died away, and she was an hour behind
the Thistle, with no possible hope OF overtaking
her. The View York Her0id SAYS: IL the Thistle
can peat the TEX one hour In eight, what is the
IhdSt.=,S comparative speed ALONGSIDE the yOIt1n-
teefs ! He hdyIower was never credited with the
capacity 70 give the IreX that Inuch odds nor Is ir
likely that the volunteer Is Oe-etghth IA ster than
the MayfiOwer- III the race ut Kim was not won
o. lucky luke the Americas cup Is IN greater
danSer OF taxing foreign cruise than at any time
since II nrSJ crossed the Atlantic
TIE IREx AGAIN BEATEN BY TIE THISTLE yssrrp-
cablegram 10 the New York Herald from
Greenock says that at the Royal CLYDE regatta
yesterday at Kim the wind was light and west
eriy. Tie thistle and lrex had good start but
the race was very nuky. The Thistle won nv
seven minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-05
A Jeer Mt Newport Culture.

FROM the lrreverent New Orleans Pcayune.
Mrs Julia Ward Howe is reading the plays OF
SophocleS In the original this summer at her home
In Newport. This is tough Oh the society girl who
SneWs gum ana prefers moonlight stroll on the
beach with her best young man TO a Howe spanca
OF SophocleS Indoors. But Aunt Julia rules the
roOst IN Newport and society must obey. When
glasses and say oHOVew ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-05
Then the Laxryer EainteI.

From the Omaha World.
'lts 800 in your pocket, whispered the defend
ants lawyer to the juror, .if you can bring about
verdict OF manslaughter in the second degree
Such proved TO be The verdict and the lawyer
thanked the juror warmly, as he paid him the
money.
Yes" said the juror, sit was tough work, but I
got There after d while. All the rest went in for
acQuittai.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-05
EseRAv.ss Axp DIE SrsKrsa

Euersvina metal and wood Monogramsa nd rv..,.
seals watches ewelry. Card engraving and nr,ne
ing Seal engraving IN Tits branches BooEbinasss
dies. Soap dies and steel stamp CUTTING EnSssssss
stapaps for marking and Al kinds OF stampiI
dnds Of lodge parapheraaiiA rshIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-05

LOOK! LooK!! LooK!!i
The Weekly Star The Weekly Star.
THE STARS POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD.
WEEKLY STAR has
THE POCKET book of '' pages; 30
of
world Washington
in
nifty long
onsyo Year
AN UNEXAMPLED oFFER!!
SPECIAL s1.so. SPECIAL s1so.
WASHINGTON STAR
TIL srArrs
o THE
is desa1Dea anovs
is .
Tree Calf OF $40 IL mo-
Nv price
Book and MuacU Unions osS 20
sisan one tina nasne rbeens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-05
Easily Identified.

From the Omaha World.
Omaha Man-"You gave tramp something to
eat yesterday, didn't your
Young Wife-''YeS poor fellow
Gave MIN some OF your sponge cake, didn't
you?"
why, yes; so did. Why?r
Nothing; The paper says the body OF man
mIo nau evidently died In great agony was found
IN the willows this morning"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-05
Gone into Another business.

GOnS lnIO AnOthef BUSineSS.
From the Boston Courier
''Ha, Brown, my boy, 1 understand that you have
become a newspaper MANI"
Il aid try the work for about three weeks but I
found was unSuited for IL and left it.
"Indeed! And what are you doing nOwiu
GIVE started school OF Journalism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-05
THE IREx AGAIN BEATEN BY TIE rHrsrr z ysSrru

MARX TWAIN At A BASE BALL GANr-Nark
Twain and the Rev. ThOs. X. Beecher Were adyer
Ilssd 10 umpire an oid-1ashloned game OF base ball
IN EimiTa, v l., saturday afternoon. The mayor
and other representative men played in the game
but neither Clemens nor Beet.her acted as umpire
twain said he could MOI make a martyr OF him.
scI, notwithstanding the fact that he would be
glad 10 perish Ia good cause, and took Il seat by
Mr.. Beecher IN the grand stand Twain used a
big ian In vigorous manner, ana said that he
Would encourage the players with ais presence
but he must refuse To 20 out In the SUM-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-05

From the Chicago Herald
President-"Whatts Mr.. Schneiders balance to-
day."
Cashier-''Ten thousand dollars
President-"And how is il being played9n
"Wheat"
Well perhaps you had better Shift to faro.
Buy oiue checks, please, and play my system, Is
Eyes, SIR"
Then take Johnson's deposit over and NAV
heavy; III we don't break that stud-poker game
We VIII go broke ourselves. Meantime I will he
OUT az tne track. L purchased a fine tip on the
races this morning and will play it for ali am
worth" Exit with the cash-boxI ~